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MX..t-ECim&WI3tfi"yr -'WS. - The Review Carries the Only Full Leased Associated Press Wire Report In The Warren District COPPER PRICES rHE WEATHER ARIZONA: ,-Pair Tuesday and Wednesday. The nvorape price of ropier or the weok ending NovpmtM-r !rd. UMa Average priee or copper for ?ck en.lns Nov. 10 14.6123 V vOL. 24 NO. 175 BISBEE, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1920 Price Five Cent ft : MM MS TO ACCEPI 1 VST hiEisiip ra m CO r r u.s. AHE SPEEDING TO BLACK SEA Every Available Navy Vessel Rushed to Crimea to Assist In Evacuation of Americans WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. Vice Admiral Huse at London reported to the navy department that he was sending all available American naval vessels tc the Black Sea to evacuate Americans from the Crimea area. He also said lie had ordered the cruisers Chattanooga and Olympia, the fuel ship Jason, the Ramapo" and all destroyers in ihe Mediterannean to report to Rear Admiral Andrews at Constantinople. Reds Continue Advance LONDON. Nov. 16. A military communique dated Monday and received by wireless from Moscow confirms the report of the occupation of Simferopol. 37 miles northeast of Se-bastopol, announces the occupation of Feodosia, in the southeast of the Crimea and says the Reds took prisoners from 30 different, regiments and enormous booty, adding: "The enemy is demoralized' and retreating in a panic." It is further declared that General Wrangel issued an. order dissolving his army owing to the allied refusal to render further assistance and every soldier was granted the right to surrender to the Reds or be evacuated. Rodolsk Occupied TARNOPOL, Galicia. Nov 13. (Ry the Associated Press) The Soviet troops have occupied Kamenotz. Podolsk and the Ukranian forces are retreating in disorder. Masses of refugees are Keeking safety in Poland. Wrangel At Constinoples LONDON, Nov. 16. General Baron Wrangel has arrived in Constamin-ople on the Russian cruiseFTCorneloff says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Constantinople. Recognition, of Mexico By U. S. Soon After Harding's Inauguration Is Forecast SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 16. rW'COenition of the Mexican cavern- nient by the United Slates soon after 1 the inauguration of President-elect Jt was explained, because of his wide Alvaro Obregon was predicted bv El knowledge of economic and industrial lieraldo of Mexico City in its issue conditions in. America. It was indi-November 13 which was received to- ( fated also that the council desired, day. jand had oblained from him, data Tke paper bases its prediction up- j which eminent engineers have gather-on the return of George T. Summer- ei ot- questions pertaining to or af-lin as charge d'affaires or the Ameri- ! fecting labor. can embassy who immediately upon. I Members who were In the council his arrival in the Mexican caoital meeting behind closed doors were dis- conferred with Dr. Culberto Hidalgo, under secretary of foreign affairs. 44 Aviators Will Compete For Pulitzer Cup Over Long Island Thanksgiving 1 J also that during today's conference NEW YORK. Nov. 16. Forty-four some members of the council, while aviators Including many army, navy holding employers largely iesionsible and commercial test pilots, many of for present conditions, admitted that whom comieted in the transconlinen- individual and even groups of work-tal air race, will compete for the Pul- did not "play fair in some in-itzer trophy at Mitchell Field, Long stances. - Hoover was understood to Island, on Thanksgiving day, it was have told the conference that labor announced tonight. The race, which mu.jt do its .--hare in the "liminalKm is under the auspices of th Aero of industrial faults and ills which flub will be over a 35 mile circuit. In addition to the trophy, donated by Ralph Pulitzer for annual competition, gold, silver and bronze plaques and Liberty bond prizes will" e given to the winners of the first, second and third places. , Chicago Girls to Provide . Turkey For Thanksgiving Dinner of Senator Harding j HICAGO. Nov. 16. Chicago will furnish turkey fur President-elect Hardings Thanksgiving dinner, the Harding girls' club of local packing company today having completed ar- langeiucnts tur the rorwardmg of a. 3S pound bird to the Panama Canal zone where the Harding party will spend Thanksgiving. The turkey will be carried on a Pullman car and mem- bers of various Harding clubs along the way will see to it's sate handling, AMERICAN IS SAFE FRESNO. Calir.. Nov. 16 Captain John A. Shlshmanlan or Fresno, re- any statement regarding his plans, ported to' have been hanged by the He said, however: French has been released and is sare , "I will abide by the will of the p o-in Damascus, ttocording to a special pie. It is a. questioi of the rislit or dispatch to the Fresno Republican seir determinatioin. If the Greek peo-today from the headquarters of the ple choose to continue their allegance Near East Relief in Now York City, to me I must answer their call." Contest Occurs When British Delegate Insists All League Issues Be Discussed Openly Lord Robert Cecil and Rene Which Meetings Are to Be Whereby Minutes of All GENEVA, Nov. 16. Hew far the principle of open discussions might apply lo the work of the assembly of the league of nations was a question which furnished the featuiK of today's sessions. It brought into contest for the first time in a sharp debate two of the chief figures among the ' delegates. Ixird Robert Cecil, representing South Africa contended for open meetings of the committees as well as of the full assem bly. Rene Viviani, of the French i delegation, stoutly intended the parliamentary tradition of private committee work with subsequent publication of the minutes. His view pre- ! vailed after a prolonged discussion. Lord Robert pleaded strongly that the as;mbly make a siand in favor of full openness of discussion. M. Viviani pointed out that all precedents were to the contrary- In the dispatch of a mass of business Before them, committees, he said, wce obliged to talk questions over privately. Lord Robert said that British pre- TELLS EE 1ST HELP ELIMINATE INDUSTRIAL! FAULTS THAT CAUSE UHLNFLDYMEN WASHINGTON'. Nov. 16. (By the I Associated Press) Herbert Hoover, former food administrator, was call ed into conference today by"the executive council of the American Federation of Labor as it continued a face-to-face discussion of economic and industrial conditions presumably for the purpose of framing a policy to be followed by the federation ra legislation which it will urge on con gress. Hoover was invited to1 the r.ioetin inclined to talk of the discussions. There was evidence, however, that Hoover's views did not place all blame for conditions now confronting labor on employers. Much data ha3 been gathered by the federatio.i with respect to economic conditions throughout the country. It is known make for unemployment. LUCERENE, Switzerland. Nov. 16. Former Constantine of Greece and professor Georglos Streit, former G f , minl8ter ,vho is M , t,,e dving here, sent a wakeful night last night, receiving hourly tel- egrams on the result ol the Greek elections from Athens. They were preatly leased at the defeat of '.heir "arch enemy" Premier Venizelos. ; Constantine, it is known, hopes to return to the throne, but he is still doubtrul whether the oppisition will 'call him. The ex-king has rerused to make i EX-RULER MAY RESUME THRONE Viviani Differ on Manner In Held; Compromise Reached Meetings Will Be Uublic . cedents differed from the French. A compromise was finally reached between the two by which the committees Avill be permitted to hold open session when they see fit, the minutes or u.e ueuoer.mo. s puDiisn.-u hb suum ., TO.u: '" mo fwsums signor lurom, uaiy. viviani. Lord Robert Cfrcil and George Ni- coll Barnes engaged in another live-'; ly clash after recess over the proposed rule that questions on the! nrnilo t:imi1fl 1 pnnii'Jrpit ill the , r,Ki,l ; the latter deliberated. Mr. Fames calle,! attention to the imnortanc I of committees having the views of the assembly on such important matters before they began work. Count von Bernstorff, former Ger-ma nambassador to trf United States, is reported to be due here at an early date. He is to act on behalf of the German league which is desirous of Germany Entering the league of nations, according to the report. i T , they had Hoover's Council members said been deeply interested in DERATION LABOR discussion of existing conditions be- j Total appropriations for the war de-cause of its bearing on the federa- l'art'n.?nt ,rom Aril 6- to June tion's search for methods which will avoid intermittent operation of indus- $,61()(),ooo.000 was expended and $7-try and consequent unemployment It SOo,oOQ.OOO turned back to the treas-is understood Hoover was told that y lhe 8latement - saill. Deaunp laoor leauers regarueu u.t- aci.uu. .balances on hand and, amounts realiz-,t time as 'little short 'ed the net cagh ouUay tQ June 0 running on par , fr ; With this view however, the for- mer food administrator was said not : tu u-vtr "S'". . ","""7, l" council that he believed other condi- tions aftected plant operation ore ! l"'ul l" Y""'" . " " i ening of foreign as well as domestic demand and certain other related causes, it was understood. As to the future outlook Hoover made no forecasts. He did say, how eer, that he believed the existing economic deression was one of a-temporary nature and that it constituted part ot the penou or transition irom war to peace conditions. j this figure includes great and valu- Amon;,' labor leaders there was a j able properties and facililies acqnlr-suggestion that the changing condi- j ed by the deoartmem and perma-tions of which Hoover spoke would nently lttained for the use or the necessitate changed policies on the part of organized workers and parti- cularly or the rederation. They indi- cated that they were attempting to arrive at new conclusions and re shape their policies through the study of economic and . industrial conditions confronting them as well as the em- ployers. NEW SHIP BOARD ' EVIDENCE HEARD NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Machinery j I"u soon as possible and stei-s rii GrPat Britain to -intervene with re-and shipbuilding equipment valued j at millions of dollars was le.t out ,n p t , , nJ' t4e onen to deteriorate 1" value .... ,.',i. ..i.,..,-. , ir.eii .... ,. , it t-nfii iii ine Mexican consu- down with the ending cf the war. t0(J;tv An effort . Paul H. MacNeil. a former resident bv the Mexican government to keep engineer of the shipuing board in J CO.OOO.OOO nrsos in the national the South Atlantic district, testitfj-d treasury which would be added to a today before the Walsh committee , fund for the payment of interest on investigating shipping affairs. ' the Meviein debt and ior redemp- The Terry yard, he testified, had Hon of bonds, the provisional presi-a complete equipment and contracts 1 dent's announcement said, nccord-for seeral tankers and composite j ing to the advices. ships, none of which was completed.) Hf valued the equipment of this! MURDER SUSPECT NABBED yard it about $1,500,000 and added) WICHITA FAI.T S. Kan.. Nov, lfi. that while there was sufficient lum-j ,n( Torres Jloxican. wonted rn ber at hand to build sheds to pro- di:ig of '.ullinsr 13 ear old Archie tect te exposed ma'hineiy. it was ''''tin. w:is captured five miles south not done. The marine railway,' he'" !,"rp l1,p tonight. He was rushed testified, was built , on land owned ,r ",,"t Worth to prevent mob vlo-ICONTINCEV ON FACE TWO ' lenoe. BAKER URGES N 0 Secretary Invites Criticism; Says 1919 Drive to Have Found U. S. Force in War WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. A blank-ct invitation to every citizen '"having knowledge of any irregularity or niis- ! conduct on the part of any agent. oinpioye or onlcer of ihe war depart- menl" to submit such evidence lor investigation was issued today by Secretary Baker in reply to recent criticism oT the surplus property division, appearing in a New York newspaper. The secretary's statement pledged thorough inquiry into every accusation brought to the at U ? ? '" -l"-"- -nt. Declaring that the articles referr- ed to charge, rirst that the war de-partment bought too many supplies, and second, that irregularities, favoritism and profiteering have characterized the disposal of surplus stocks, the statement emphatically denied both allegations. Supplies were bought it said, on the basis of an expected longer duration of the war. Huge Force Planned Had the campaign of 1919 been ne cessary." it said, the American army would have been greater in numbers than the combined French and British armies in Fiance." : The rapid demobilization of the army, the statement continued, left a vast accumulation of material, which dumped on the market, would have resulted in widesprenil unemployment frith demobilized soldiers and war workers jobless and the economic condition of the country prostrated.-I The policies which were pursued encouraged the resumption of indus- (try and America is the only country 'actively engaged in the war which ; nag up tQ thjs jmp atlainea fuH em. ployment conditions, it added. ' 30. 1920, were approximateyl $25,500,- 000 ftlill nf vvlitr.. (1C inn nnAUui ,balancPS on hand an(, amounts realiz. was $5,770,000,000. which credit and 0&sn 8alpB nf)t t; turned rvdwe tQ &h $13,500,000,000 Charges Unsupported .., M, .,, . .. T said'gresrode ."and and the war depart- nieilt tOOt everv sten in its nmx-vr tn prevent a shortage of any necessary war material and built its plan to meet the great army in 'the process of formation. There was no shortage. In spite of all this, however, out of a total of about $25,000,000 appropriated njiout $13,000,000,000 will V the net cost of tl war tiirough the war department afid military establishment." j Specific charges or irregularity j and favoritism, made by Major V. , . Watts, former executive officer of surplus property division, have , b"en carefully investigated by the j advocate general's department and IO,,ml lo e unsupported, the state ment declared. Move recent charg , apneanng in the published articles, declared the ' statement, also will hf investigated. De La Huerta Says Mexican National Deht to Be Pa5 With All Possible Haste SAN ANTONIO Tex."s. Nov. TIT Th" nrt-onal debt of Mexico will bel.he Haitian eovemment had reouost- "ic.nners or the American chamber ' ,or commerce. nccrrdintr to iniorina- INDIANS ASK LEGISLATION TO PROTECT INTERESTS OF THE RED RACE ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16. Preliminary measures ior obtaining federal statutes which, it is claimed, are necessary to protect the interests of the race, were talfen at the ninth annual conference of the 1 Society or American Indians today by the appointment of a committee to decide on the scope of t' proposed legislation. The recommendations of Ihe committee will be embodied in a report which it is planned to pre. sent Thursday. Delegates who spoke today favored legislation that will confer full citizenship on all Indians born in the United States without entailing any surrender of tribal rights. Three Men Flag Rock Island Train, Then Flee as Mem-berof Crew Opposes Them DENVER. Nov. 16. Ail eastbound Union Pacific train was held up by bandits east op the city tonight, ac-, cording to a meager report received at. the train dispatchers office here. The conductor of' the train reported that "no harm was done" and he was proceeding to Kansas City. A Rock Island train following it on the same tracks was derailed. Three men flagged the train, which was No. 104, but were driven away b . a brakeman armed with a shotgun. TiMilrarf .frffitH.lK.ai.l -thev lilif V- ri ih r,,n n,ono,i a Ku itph riprii - derail ing the Rock Island train, out of revenge for their failure at robbery. No attempt was made to rqb the"-Rock Island train, it was said. The attempt was made at Sandow, six miles from Denver. After flagging the train, the three men started toward the baggage car. The brakeman jumped from the tram with his shotgun and the three men disappeared into the , darkness. WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. On the eve of the opening tomorrow of the Marings here on conditions In Ire- land before a commission appointed bv the Committee of 100 on Ireland to conduct the inquiry, announcement was made tonight that both the British embassy and Eamonn de Valera. presinu of the 'Irish republic," had been invited to be formally represented at the sessions by counsel or authorized spokesmen. No reply had been received by the commission tonight to these invitations.The commission was informed today that passports had been granted to several .witnesses it has invited to come from Ireland to testify. In this connection, it was said, that informal assurances hav come from the British government that it will not seek to interfere with the pro- ceedings by preventing attendance of Irish witnesses or otherwise, al-thought members of the commission also understood that they would expect no assistance in their task from the British. Denies Haitian Government Requested Intervention of British to . Stop Marines LONDON. Nov, 16. A report that a reply from Cecil . Hannswoith, under secretary for foreign affairs. that no oquest for intevention had been eceived by Great Britain from or on behalf of Haiti. Mr iia.nisu.-nnt. .M he wn mat- ing inquiries regarding the statement ' of an American journalist to the ef- j BRAKEIN ROUTS TRAIN ROBBERS IRISH REARING STARTS TODAY feet that Haiti had protested to Great;1 Britain and that he had requested this journalist to end such practices. CRANES GRANTED DIVORCE CHICAGO. Nov. 16. The suit ror separate maintenance of Mrs. Elida three months, beginning December 20. j "Senator Harding a?eured his call-Piza Crarte. against Herbert P. Crane j according to a cablegram received to- er that he spoke only s a privftte Chicago millionaire, was ended today I day from Foreign Minister Uchida in: citizen but that he was Mire America when Crane agreed to a settlement of $100,000 and Mrs. Crane agreed to r.n absolute divorce. HIP BETWEEN REPUBLIC; in BE VISIT, SAYS M President-elect Takes Invitation Under Advisement; Friends Say He Is Anxious to Visit Adjoining Country But Is Not Sure Whether It Would Be International Propriety to Do So BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Nov. 16. (By the Associated Press.) Au earnest invitation from Mexican officials to go into Mexico during his voyage in southern waters has been taken under advisement by President elect Harding. The invitation was brought lo Brownsville by Elias L. Torres, who said that in urging its acceptance he spoke both for the Mexican foreign offUre and for General Obregon, Mexican president-elect. In an hour's conference with the senator, who is spending here the last day of his Texas vacation. Torres made a special plea that the senator be present at Obregou's inauguration in llhe Mexican capitol on November 30. Harding is represented b his friends as weighing carefully two considerations before making a decision. It is declared that he is anxious to take ever step to cement relations between the two republics but that on the Dther hand, he is determined to do nothing that might be construed as aa international impropriety. He has told friends that if he sets foot on soil of any foreign country during his trip, he will do so solely as a private citizens and not in any sense an official representative of the .United States government. Aside from the two forces remains the question of whether the sailing arrangements already made by the president-elect can be so modified as to permit a call on the Mexican coast. He leaves here tomorrow at lo a. m. and will take ship at New Orleans Thursday for the canal zone on a vessel which even under present plans is to delay its sailing in order to accomnut-date him. . Friendly Relations Are Sought Senator A. B. Fall or New Mexico, ithat shuold a change be made it would who was chairman of the senate sub-jnot shorten Harding's stay in Nt-w committee that investigated Mexican I 0rleans nor interfere with hi ad- Torres and was present at the conference between the Mexican envoy and Harding. Afterward neither Tor res or 'Harding would make any com- i UUL or"uu, r " ' la,1- 1 1 ,,at 't w "is understanding that an effort would be made to change tlie-sailing schedule so as to permit a short stop at Vera Cruz or some other Mexican port. It was said, however, CHICAGO, Nov. 16 The police to- n.ght believed they had found a sol,,- lion to the deaths of Marie Ramey 3Tid Lilliau Thompson, actresses, whose bodies were found Sunday in Grant park. William Harris, a chauffeur, surrendered to the police and told them he drove the women and ,wo men on a "joy ride" Saturday night and that when the women he came boisterous they were taken to Grant park and thrown out of the machine. The police said they believed the deaths were due to excessive drinking of home-made whisky and exposure. It was said by the police that Harris' story indicated the women were not in condition to help themselves when left in the park and thai the cold weather was instrumental in their deaths. Bruises found on the bodies were said by Harris, according to the police, to have been inflicted when the women misled an attack bv their . companions The two men with the actresses on the "joy ride" in Harris' automobile were arrested late today. According to the police they said they "picked up" the actresses early in the evening and look them on a round of the cabarets. Later, the police quote the HER 1ST Y men as saying they left the women "mi t would give him the greatest with Harris in his machine. They de- .lIeasur nnd delight to ..crept the in-nied any brutality. Their nnines were vi,a,ion provided it could be arrans-not divulged. J1' art to ,u u:,,e M"d steamship Chemists who examined the bodies I movements without interfering with made a report to Chief of Detectives j,he I'viously arranged itinerary for Hughes w hich resulted in an an-1 h,f '"I1- He express.nl himself as nouncement from him that he believed c,eeP' anpredatinR and mily reclpro-",Kiini pvnnnre were the onlv I eating the sentiment ot friendliness causes of the deaths." , COLIMA GETS DECISION LOS ANGELES. Nov. 16. pert Cc'.ima or Whittier, Calif., was award M a reierips oecision over job Kgn or Boston at the Vernon arena I here tonight. The mm fought at catch weights. would couside ra nun cements to have limmy Brent on, lightweight. wasthe steamer on which the nVrdin.r given a decision ov -r r.iuie v.oo.e- man in tl senii-windup. . SILK FACTORIES TO CLOSE LOS ANGELES. Nov. lfi. All silk factories In Japan w ill be closed for , Tokio, oy U. Oyama, Japanese consul in Los Angeles. Fall in silk prices was given as the reason. GREATLY ASSURED BY EXIGAN EMISSARY dress Thursday at luncheon there. In addition to giving his attention to the Mexican invitation, Seuaior Harding devoted some tame to the New Orleans speech and to corresjKjn-dence today and received a formal -all of courtesy from Governor W. P. Hobby who came here on a special trai uto thank him ior his vi.Mt to Texas. In describing the talk between Harding and Torres. Senator Fall said ihe invitation contemplated that the president-elect should go into the1 territory as "the guest of the Mexican republic." He declared that Torres, who has been connected with the Mexican embassy at Washington had come here specifically commissioned by General Obregon as well as by the. present government at Mexico City. Acceptance Is Urged 'It was indicated as the particular (rlikhllVt ft f t Via )nv,iUn irm i.l nn.nr .in.t General obi.eKon." continued Senator Fall. "That Senator Harding should find It possible to be in th City of Mexico on November 30 when Gener al Obregon will be inaugurated. "It was explained that an itinerary could be arranged for Senator Harding's trip to and from the canal zone by which it would be possible for I .ui to be in Mexico City on the da? Tr.-cated and yet keep his euaur- U to land at Norfolk, Va.. on IK-i .iwer 4. Torres urged the very earnest desire from the Mexican government and from General Obregon that thin visit should afford opportunity Tor fitting testimonial of the friendship and amity of the Mexican people and state for the United States and likewise of a reciprocal or Senator Harding toward Mexico. "It was iointed out tnat since his election to the Mexican presidency General Obregon has visited several places in the United States tor Ihe purpose or attesting the warm setni-iiiont he entertains tor the United States and therefore, that it would be entirely appropriate tor Senator Hard ing, if he were so indited, to return the visit by accepting the invitation of Mexico. Senator Harding assured Torres attested by the invitatloi. nd the ror- jdial manner of its presentation. "He suggested that it would be hardly possible tor him to make the trip into the interior of Mexico, so far as the City of Mexico or to be the guest at the inauguration of Gen eral Obregon. But he added that he pany will invci IO tile canal zor.e touch at some Mexican iniit. probably Vera .Cruz w hich would be a great pleasure to him but he could pive no , dc finite assurances about such a mo- i difieation cf plans. : was desirous of not onlv whollv peaceful but cordially friendly rela tions with Mexico and her people."

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MX..t-ECim&WI3tfi"yr -'WS. - The Review Carries the Only Full Leased Associated Press Wire Report In The Warren District COPPER PRICES rHE WEATHER ARIZONA: ,-Pair Tuesday and Wednesday. The nvorape price of ropier or the weok ending NovpmtM-r !rd. UMa Average priee or copper for ?ck en.lns Nov. 10 14.6123 V vOL. 24 NO. 175 BISBEE, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1920 Price Five Cent ft : MM MS TO ACCEPI 1 VST hiEisiip ra m CO r r u.s. AHE SPEEDING TO BLACK SEA Every Available Navy Vessel Rushed to Crimea to Assist In Evacuation of Americans WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. Vice Admiral Huse at London reported to the navy department that he was sending all available American naval vessels tc the Black Sea to evacuate Americans from the Crimea area. He also said lie had ordered the cruisers Chattanooga and Olympia, the fuel ship Jason, the Ramapo" and all destroyers in ihe Mediterannean to report to Rear Admiral Andrews at Constantinople. Reds Continue Advance LONDON. Nov. 16. A military communique dated Monday and received by wireless from Moscow confirms the report of the occupation of Simferopol. 37 miles northeast of Se-bastopol, announces the occupation of Feodosia, in the southeast of the Crimea and says the Reds took prisoners from 30 different, regiments and enormous booty, adding: "The enemy is demoralized' and retreating in a panic." It is further declared that General Wrangel issued an. order dissolving his army owing to the allied refusal to render further assistance and every soldier was granted the right to surrender to the Reds or be evacuated. Rodolsk Occupied TARNOPOL, Galicia. Nov 13. (Ry the Associated Press) The Soviet troops have occupied Kamenotz. Podolsk and the Ukranian forces are retreating in disorder. Masses of refugees are Keeking safety in Poland. Wrangel At Constinoples LONDON, Nov. 16. General Baron Wrangel has arrived in Constamin-ople on the Russian cruiseFTCorneloff says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Constantinople. Recognition, of Mexico By U. S. Soon After Harding's Inauguration Is Forecast SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 16. rW'COenition of the Mexican cavern- nient by the United Slates soon after 1 the inauguration of President-elect Jt was explained, because of his wide Alvaro Obregon was predicted bv El knowledge of economic and industrial lieraldo of Mexico City in its issue conditions in. America. It was indi-November 13 which was received to- ( fated also that the council desired, day. jand had oblained from him, data Tke paper bases its prediction up- j which eminent engineers have gather-on the return of George T. Summer- ei ot- questions pertaining to or af-lin as charge d'affaires or the Ameri- ! fecting labor. can embassy who immediately upon. I Members who were In the council his arrival in the Mexican caoital meeting behind closed doors were dis- conferred with Dr. Culberto Hidalgo, under secretary of foreign affairs. 44 Aviators Will Compete For Pulitzer Cup Over Long Island Thanksgiving 1 J also that during today's conference NEW YORK. Nov. 16. Forty-four some members of the council, while aviators Including many army, navy holding employers largely iesionsible and commercial test pilots, many of for present conditions, admitted that whom comieted in the transconlinen- individual and even groups of work-tal air race, will compete for the Pul- did not "play fair in some in-itzer trophy at Mitchell Field, Long stances. - Hoover was understood to Island, on Thanksgiving day, it was have told the conference that labor announced tonight. The race, which mu.jt do its .--hare in the "liminalKm is under the auspices of th Aero of industrial faults and ills which flub will be over a 35 mile circuit. In addition to the trophy, donated by Ralph Pulitzer for annual competition, gold, silver and bronze plaques and Liberty bond prizes will" e given to the winners of the first, second and third places. , Chicago Girls to Provide . Turkey For Thanksgiving Dinner of Senator Harding j HICAGO. Nov. 16. Chicago will furnish turkey fur President-elect Hardings Thanksgiving dinner, the Harding girls' club of local packing company today having completed ar- langeiucnts tur the rorwardmg of a. 3S pound bird to the Panama Canal zone where the Harding party will spend Thanksgiving. The turkey will be carried on a Pullman car and mem- bers of various Harding clubs along the way will see to it's sate handling, AMERICAN IS SAFE FRESNO. Calir.. Nov. 16 Captain John A. Shlshmanlan or Fresno, re- any statement regarding his plans, ported to' have been hanged by the He said, however: French has been released and is sare , "I will abide by the will of the p o-in Damascus, ttocording to a special pie. It is a. questioi of the rislit or dispatch to the Fresno Republican seir determinatioin. If the Greek peo-today from the headquarters of the ple choose to continue their allegance Near East Relief in Now York City, to me I must answer their call." Contest Occurs When British Delegate Insists All League Issues Be Discussed Openly Lord Robert Cecil and Rene Which Meetings Are to Be Whereby Minutes of All GENEVA, Nov. 16. Hew far the principle of open discussions might apply lo the work of the assembly of the league of nations was a question which furnished the featuiK of today's sessions. It brought into contest for the first time in a sharp debate two of the chief figures among the ' delegates. Ixird Robert Cecil, representing South Africa contended for open meetings of the committees as well as of the full assem bly. Rene Viviani, of the French i delegation, stoutly intended the parliamentary tradition of private committee work with subsequent publication of the minutes. His view pre- ! vailed after a prolonged discussion. Lord Robert pleaded strongly that the as;mbly make a siand in favor of full openness of discussion. M. Viviani pointed out that all precedents were to the contrary- In the dispatch of a mass of business Before them, committees, he said, wce obliged to talk questions over privately. Lord Robert said that British pre- TELLS EE 1ST HELP ELIMINATE INDUSTRIAL! FAULTS THAT CAUSE UHLNFLDYMEN WASHINGTON'. Nov. 16. (By the I Associated Press) Herbert Hoover, former food administrator, was call ed into conference today by"the executive council of the American Federation of Labor as it continued a face-to-face discussion of economic and industrial conditions presumably for the purpose of framing a policy to be followed by the federation ra legislation which it will urge on con gress. Hoover was invited to1 the r.ioetin inclined to talk of the discussions. There was evidence, however, that Hoover's views did not place all blame for conditions now confronting labor on employers. Much data ha3 been gathered by the federatio.i with respect to economic conditions throughout the country. It is known make for unemployment. LUCERENE, Switzerland. Nov. 16. Former Constantine of Greece and professor Georglos Streit, former G f , minl8ter ,vho is M , t,,e dving here, sent a wakeful night last night, receiving hourly tel- egrams on the result ol the Greek elections from Athens. They were preatly leased at the defeat of '.heir "arch enemy" Premier Venizelos. ; Constantine, it is known, hopes to return to the throne, but he is still doubtrul whether the oppisition will 'call him. The ex-king has rerused to make i EX-RULER MAY RESUME THRONE Viviani Differ on Manner In Held; Compromise Reached Meetings Will Be Uublic . cedents differed from the French. A compromise was finally reached between the two by which the committees Avill be permitted to hold open session when they see fit, the minutes or u.e ueuoer.mo. s puDiisn.-u hb suum ., TO.u: '" mo fwsums signor lurom, uaiy. viviani. Lord Robert Cfrcil and George Ni- coll Barnes engaged in another live-'; ly clash after recess over the proposed rule that questions on the! nrnilo t:imi1fl 1 pnnii'Jrpit ill the , r,Ki,l ; the latter deliberated. Mr. Fames calle,! attention to the imnortanc I of committees having the views of the assembly on such important matters before they began work. Count von Bernstorff, former Ger-ma nambassador to trf United States, is reported to be due here at an early date. He is to act on behalf of the German league which is desirous of Germany Entering the league of nations, according to the report. i T , they had Hoover's Council members said been deeply interested in DERATION LABOR discussion of existing conditions be- j Total appropriations for the war de-cause of its bearing on the federa- l'art'n.?nt ,rom Aril 6- to June tion's search for methods which will avoid intermittent operation of indus- $,61()(),ooo.000 was expended and $7-try and consequent unemployment It SOo,oOQ.OOO turned back to the treas-is understood Hoover was told that y lhe 8latement - saill. Deaunp laoor leauers regarueu u.t- aci.uu. .balances on hand and, amounts realiz-,t time as 'little short 'ed the net cagh ouUay tQ June 0 running on par , fr ; With this view however, the for- mer food administrator was said not : tu u-vtr "S'". . ","""7, l" council that he believed other condi- tions aftected plant operation ore ! l"'ul l" Y""'" . " " i ening of foreign as well as domestic demand and certain other related causes, it was understood. As to the future outlook Hoover made no forecasts. He did say, how eer, that he believed the existing economic deression was one of a-temporary nature and that it constituted part ot the penou or transition irom war to peace conditions. j this figure includes great and valu- Amon;,' labor leaders there was a j able properties and facililies acqnlr-suggestion that the changing condi- j ed by the deoartmem and perma-tions of which Hoover spoke would nently lttained for the use or the necessitate changed policies on the part of organized workers and parti- cularly or the rederation. They indi- cated that they were attempting to arrive at new conclusions and re shape their policies through the study of economic and . industrial conditions confronting them as well as the em- ployers. NEW SHIP BOARD ' EVIDENCE HEARD NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Machinery j I"u soon as possible and stei-s rii GrPat Britain to -intervene with re-and shipbuilding equipment valued j at millions of dollars was le.t out ,n p t , , nJ' t4e onen to deteriorate 1" value .... ,.',i. ..i.,..,-. , ir.eii .... ,. , it t-nfii iii ine Mexican consu- down with the ending cf the war. t0(J;tv An effort . Paul H. MacNeil. a former resident bv the Mexican government to keep engineer of the shipuing board in J CO.OOO.OOO nrsos in the national the South Atlantic district, testitfj-d treasury which would be added to a today before the Walsh committee , fund for the payment of interest on investigating shipping affairs. ' the Meviein debt and ior redemp- The Terry yard, he testified, had Hon of bonds, the provisional presi-a complete equipment and contracts 1 dent's announcement said, nccord-for seeral tankers and composite j ing to the advices. ships, none of which was completed.) Hf valued the equipment of this! MURDER SUSPECT NABBED yard it about $1,500,000 and added) WICHITA FAI.T S. Kan.. Nov, lfi. that while there was sufficient lum-j ,n( Torres Jloxican. wonted rn ber at hand to build sheds to pro- di:ig of '.ullinsr 13 ear old Archie tect te exposed ma'hineiy. it was ''''tin. w:is captured five miles south not done. The marine railway,' he'" !,"rp l1,p tonight. He was rushed testified, was built , on land owned ,r ",,"t Worth to prevent mob vlo-ICONTINCEV ON FACE TWO ' lenoe. BAKER URGES N 0 Secretary Invites Criticism; Says 1919 Drive to Have Found U. S. Force in War WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. A blank-ct invitation to every citizen '"having knowledge of any irregularity or niis- ! conduct on the part of any agent. oinpioye or onlcer of ihe war depart- menl" to submit such evidence lor investigation was issued today by Secretary Baker in reply to recent criticism oT the surplus property division, appearing in a New York newspaper. The secretary's statement pledged thorough inquiry into every accusation brought to the at U ? ? '" -l"-"- -nt. Declaring that the articles referr- ed to charge, rirst that the war de-partment bought too many supplies, and second, that irregularities, favoritism and profiteering have characterized the disposal of surplus stocks, the statement emphatically denied both allegations. Supplies were bought it said, on the basis of an expected longer duration of the war. Huge Force Planned Had the campaign of 1919 been ne cessary." it said, the American army would have been greater in numbers than the combined French and British armies in Fiance." : The rapid demobilization of the army, the statement continued, left a vast accumulation of material, which dumped on the market, would have resulted in widesprenil unemployment frith demobilized soldiers and war workers jobless and the economic condition of the country prostrated.-I The policies which were pursued encouraged the resumption of indus- (try and America is the only country 'actively engaged in the war which ; nag up tQ thjs jmp atlainea fuH em. ployment conditions, it added. ' 30. 1920, were approximateyl $25,500,- 000 ftlill nf vvlitr.. (1C inn nnAUui ,balancPS on hand an(, amounts realiz. was $5,770,000,000. which credit and 0&sn 8alpB nf)t t; turned rvdwe tQ &h $13,500,000,000 Charges Unsupported .., M, .,, . .. T said'gresrode ."and and the war depart- nieilt tOOt everv sten in its nmx-vr tn prevent a shortage of any necessary war material and built its plan to meet the great army in 'the process of formation. There was no shortage. In spite of all this, however, out of a total of about $25,000,000 appropriated njiout $13,000,000,000 will V the net cost of tl war tiirough the war department afid military establishment." j Specific charges or irregularity j and favoritism, made by Major V. , . Watts, former executive officer of surplus property division, have , b"en carefully investigated by the j advocate general's department and IO,,ml lo e unsupported, the state ment declared. Move recent charg , apneanng in the published articles, declared the ' statement, also will hf investigated. De La Huerta Says Mexican National Deht to Be Pa5 With All Possible Haste SAN ANTONIO Tex."s. Nov. TIT Th" nrt-onal debt of Mexico will bel.he Haitian eovemment had reouost- "ic.nners or the American chamber ' ,or commerce. nccrrdintr to iniorina- INDIANS ASK LEGISLATION TO PROTECT INTERESTS OF THE RED RACE ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16. Preliminary measures ior obtaining federal statutes which, it is claimed, are necessary to protect the interests of the race, were talfen at the ninth annual conference of the 1 Society or American Indians today by the appointment of a committee to decide on the scope of t' proposed legislation. The recommendations of Ihe committee will be embodied in a report which it is planned to pre. sent Thursday. Delegates who spoke today favored legislation that will confer full citizenship on all Indians born in the United States without entailing any surrender of tribal rights. Three Men Flag Rock Island Train, Then Flee as Mem-berof Crew Opposes Them DENVER. Nov. 16. Ail eastbound Union Pacific train was held up by bandits east op the city tonight, ac-, cording to a meager report received at. the train dispatchers office here. The conductor of' the train reported that "no harm was done" and he was proceeding to Kansas City. A Rock Island train following it on the same tracks was derailed. Three men flagged the train, which was No. 104, but were driven away b . a brakeman armed with a shotgun. TiMilrarf .frffitH.lK.ai.l -thev lilif V- ri ih r,,n n,ono,i a Ku itph riprii - derail ing the Rock Island train, out of revenge for their failure at robbery. No attempt was made to rqb the"-Rock Island train, it was said. The attempt was made at Sandow, six miles from Denver. After flagging the train, the three men started toward the baggage car. The brakeman jumped from the tram with his shotgun and the three men disappeared into the , darkness. WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. On the eve of the opening tomorrow of the Marings here on conditions In Ire- land before a commission appointed bv the Committee of 100 on Ireland to conduct the inquiry, announcement was made tonight that both the British embassy and Eamonn de Valera. presinu of the 'Irish republic," had been invited to be formally represented at the sessions by counsel or authorized spokesmen. No reply had been received by the commission tonight to these invitations.The commission was informed today that passports had been granted to several .witnesses it has invited to come from Ireland to testify. In this connection, it was said, that informal assurances hav come from the British government that it will not seek to interfere with the pro- ceedings by preventing attendance of Irish witnesses or otherwise, al-thought members of the commission also understood that they would expect no assistance in their task from the British. Denies Haitian Government Requested Intervention of British to . Stop Marines LONDON. Nov, 16. A report that a reply from Cecil . Hannswoith, under secretary for foreign affairs. that no oquest for intevention had been eceived by Great Britain from or on behalf of Haiti. Mr iia.nisu.-nnt. .M he wn mat- ing inquiries regarding the statement ' of an American journalist to the ef- j BRAKEIN ROUTS TRAIN ROBBERS IRISH REARING STARTS TODAY feet that Haiti had protested to Great;1 Britain and that he had requested this journalist to end such practices. CRANES GRANTED DIVORCE CHICAGO. Nov. 16. The suit ror separate maintenance of Mrs. Elida three months, beginning December 20. j "Senator Harding a?eured his call-Piza Crarte. against Herbert P. Crane j according to a cablegram received to- er that he spoke only s a privftte Chicago millionaire, was ended today I day from Foreign Minister Uchida in: citizen but that he was Mire America when Crane agreed to a settlement of $100,000 and Mrs. Crane agreed to r.n absolute divorce. HIP BETWEEN REPUBLIC; in BE VISIT, SAYS M President-elect Takes Invitation Under Advisement; Friends Say He Is Anxious to Visit Adjoining Country But Is Not Sure Whether It Would Be International Propriety to Do So BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Nov. 16. (By the Associated Press.) Au earnest invitation from Mexican officials to go into Mexico during his voyage in southern waters has been taken under advisement by President elect Harding. The invitation was brought lo Brownsville by Elias L. Torres, who said that in urging its acceptance he spoke both for the Mexican foreign offUre and for General Obregon, Mexican president-elect. In an hour's conference with the senator, who is spending here the last day of his Texas vacation. Torres made a special plea that the senator be present at Obregou's inauguration in llhe Mexican capitol on November 30. Harding is represented b his friends as weighing carefully two considerations before making a decision. It is declared that he is anxious to take ever step to cement relations between the two republics but that on the Dther hand, he is determined to do nothing that might be construed as aa international impropriety. He has told friends that if he sets foot on soil of any foreign country during his trip, he will do so solely as a private citizens and not in any sense an official representative of the .United States government. Aside from the two forces remains the question of whether the sailing arrangements already made by the president-elect can be so modified as to permit a call on the Mexican coast. He leaves here tomorrow at lo a. m. and will take ship at New Orleans Thursday for the canal zone on a vessel which even under present plans is to delay its sailing in order to accomnut-date him. . Friendly Relations Are Sought Senator A. B. Fall or New Mexico, ithat shuold a change be made it would who was chairman of the senate sub-jnot shorten Harding's stay in Nt-w committee that investigated Mexican I 0rleans nor interfere with hi ad- Torres and was present at the conference between the Mexican envoy and Harding. Afterward neither Tor res or 'Harding would make any com- i UUL or"uu, r " ' la,1- 1 1 ,,at 't w "is understanding that an effort would be made to change tlie-sailing schedule so as to permit a short stop at Vera Cruz or some other Mexican port. It was said, however, CHICAGO, Nov. 16 The police to- n.ght believed they had found a sol,,- lion to the deaths of Marie Ramey 3Tid Lilliau Thompson, actresses, whose bodies were found Sunday in Grant park. William Harris, a chauffeur, surrendered to the police and told them he drove the women and ,wo men on a "joy ride" Saturday night and that when the women he came boisterous they were taken to Grant park and thrown out of the machine. The police said they believed the deaths were due to excessive drinking of home-made whisky and exposure. It was said by the police that Harris' story indicated the women were not in condition to help themselves when left in the park and thai the cold weather was instrumental in their deaths. Bruises found on the bodies were said by Harris, according to the police, to have been inflicted when the women misled an attack bv their . companions The two men with the actresses on the "joy ride" in Harris' automobile were arrested late today. According to the police they said they "picked up" the actresses early in the evening and look them on a round of the cabarets. Later, the police quote the HER 1ST Y men as saying they left the women "mi t would give him the greatest with Harris in his machine. They de- .lIeasur nnd delight to ..crept the in-nied any brutality. Their nnines were vi,a,ion provided it could be arrans-not divulged. J1' art to ,u u:,,e M"d steamship Chemists who examined the bodies I movements without interfering with made a report to Chief of Detectives j,he I'viously arranged itinerary for Hughes w hich resulted in an an-1 h,f '"I1- He express.nl himself as nouncement from him that he believed c,eeP' anpredatinR and mily reclpro-",Kiini pvnnnre were the onlv I eating the sentiment ot friendliness causes of the deaths." , COLIMA GETS DECISION LOS ANGELES. Nov. 16. pert Cc'.ima or Whittier, Calif., was award M a reierips oecision over job Kgn or Boston at the Vernon arena I here tonight. The mm fought at catch weights. would couside ra nun cements to have limmy Brent on, lightweight. wasthe steamer on which the nVrdin.r given a decision ov -r r.iuie v.oo.e- man in tl senii-windup. . SILK FACTORIES TO CLOSE LOS ANGELES. Nov. lfi. All silk factories In Japan w ill be closed for , Tokio, oy U. Oyama, Japanese consul in Los Angeles. Fall in silk prices was given as the reason. GREATLY ASSURED BY EXIGAN EMISSARY dress Thursday at luncheon there. In addition to giving his attention to the Mexican invitation, Seuaior Harding devoted some tame to the New Orleans speech and to corresjKjn-dence today and received a formal -all of courtesy from Governor W. P. Hobby who came here on a special trai uto thank him ior his vi.Mt to Texas. In describing the talk between Harding and Torres. Senator Fall said ihe invitation contemplated that the president-elect should go into the1 territory as "the guest of the Mexican republic." He declared that Torres, who has been connected with the Mexican embassy at Washington had come here specifically commissioned by General Obregon as well as by the. present government at Mexico City. Acceptance Is Urged 'It was indicated as the particular (rlikhllVt ft f t Via )nv,iUn irm i.l nn.nr .in.t General obi.eKon." continued Senator Fall. "That Senator Harding should find It possible to be in th City of Mexico on November 30 when Gener al Obregon will be inaugurated. "It was explained that an itinerary could be arranged for Senator Harding's trip to and from the canal zone by which it would be possible for I .ui to be in Mexico City on the da? Tr.-cated and yet keep his euaur- U to land at Norfolk, Va.. on IK-i .iwer 4. Torres urged the very earnest desire from the Mexican government and from General Obregon that thin visit should afford opportunity Tor fitting testimonial of the friendship and amity of the Mexican people and state for the United States and likewise of a reciprocal or Senator Harding toward Mexico. "It was iointed out tnat since his election to the Mexican presidency General Obregon has visited several places in the United States tor Ihe purpose or attesting the warm setni-iiiont he entertains tor the United States and therefore, that it would be entirely appropriate tor Senator Hard ing, if he were so indited, to return the visit by accepting the invitation of Mexico. Senator Harding assured Torres attested by the invitatloi. nd the ror- jdial manner of its presentation. "He suggested that it would be hardly possible tor him to make the trip into the interior of Mexico, so far as the City of Mexico or to be the guest at the inauguration of Gen eral Obregon. But he added that he pany will invci IO tile canal zor.e touch at some Mexican iniit. probably Vera .Cruz w hich would be a great pleasure to him but he could pive no , dc finite assurances about such a mo- i difieation cf plans. : was desirous of not onlv whollv peaceful but cordially friendly rela tions with Mexico and her people."